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Entertainment
Haryanvi Duo Banjaare’s ‘Barsaat’ Crosses 40 Million Streams
✍️ IndiaWest
🗓 22 Aug 2026, 08:39 AM
👁 18
The Haryanvi music duo Banjaare has logged over 40 million streams for their single ‘Barsaat’, as reported by IndiaWest.
The Haryanvi duo Banjaare, known for blending traditional folk with contemporary beats, has reached a milestone of more than 40 million streams for their latest track ‘Barsaat’. The figure, cited by the US‑based portal IndiaWest, reflects the song’s rapid uptake across major streaming services such as Spotify, Apple Music and YouTube.
‘Barsaat’ was released earlier this year and quickly resonated with listeners in North India, especially in Haryana and Delhi, where the duo’s regional style enjoys a strong fan base. Industry analysts note that crossing the 40‑million mark places the track among the most‑streamed Haryanvi releases of 2024.
The achievement underscores the growing mainstream acceptance of Haryanvi music, which has been gaining visibility through digital platforms and collaborations with Bollywood. Banjaare’s success also highlights the potential for regional artists to achieve nationwide reach without traditional film tie‑ins.
While the duo has not disclosed detailed revenue figures, the streaming volume suggests significant earnings from royalties and increased demand for live performances. Their management indicated plans to capitalize on the momentum with upcoming concerts in major Indian cities.
The milestone adds to a broader trend of regional language songs breaking into the national chart, signaling a shift in Indian music consumption patterns toward diverse linguistic content.
‘Barsaat’ was released earlier this year and quickly resonated with listeners in North India, especially in Haryana and Delhi, where the duo’s regional style enjoys a strong fan base. Industry analysts note that crossing the 40‑million mark places the track among the most‑streamed Haryanvi releases of 2024.
The achievement underscores the growing mainstream acceptance of Haryanvi music, which has been gaining visibility through digital platforms and collaborations with Bollywood. Banjaare’s success also highlights the potential for regional artists to achieve nationwide reach without traditional film tie‑ins.
While the duo has not disclosed detailed revenue figures, the streaming volume suggests significant earnings from royalties and increased demand for live performances. Their management indicated plans to capitalize on the momentum with upcoming concerts in major Indian cities.
The milestone adds to a broader trend of regional language songs breaking into the national chart, signaling a shift in Indian music consumption patterns toward diverse linguistic content.